HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-10-16, Page 4MONARCH WOOLS
ARE BEST
WE CARRY A COMPLETE MOCK OF ALL
VARIETIES
The Leader of Course is DOVE and the best
Value on the Market—Still Sells at 20c per ball.
Special Sock Yarn
Large Bali 69c Enough for a Pair of Socks.
NEW STOCK OF KNITTING BOOKS
A. T. COOPER
Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor
BUILD YOUR RESISTANCE NOW WITH
Certified A and D Capsules
Each Capsule contains the vitamin content of 4 teaspoons full of
Cod Liver Oil.
For a perfect shave use Parke Davis Shaving Cream
For Gleaming White Teeth use;
EUEHYMOL TOOTH PASTE
Its a wonderful deodorizer too.
W. S. DAMES PHM. 0.
any
3t
S
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE ei
ileeeek*k,'.+iiNeFiteareeeeedeleteeder.aeteaeeer a »,i let«t«: eeteeeee Hetet
Fall and Wintet Overcoats
Our Stock of Overcoats was never so Complete. In Tube,
1
Raglan or Set in Sleeves. BIues, Greys and Browns. These coats
were bought before the advance in price and are priced very reas-
onable.
TOPCOATS FOR $12,50 TO $23.00
DAVIS H ERMA N
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
SPORTING CLOTHING
LADIES—Drop in and look over our complete line of Jackets, Par-
kas, etc, We promise a large variety to choose from and our
prices are 20% lower than in the city,
Special Prices on all sporting equipment — Summer sporting
equid off.
Now is the time for that t new tennment one isracquet,acquet, etc.
FINE LEATHER BELTS, CARVED AND PLAIN .
Assortment of Ski equipment and lunch bags.
Get your order in soon as sports goods are harder to get all the
time.
NEW RADIOS — We have added Crosley Radios to our line. The
bests make on the market are the Crosley and Sparton Radios.
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
HAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Reynolds of
Sandwich were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. V. C. Quarrie for several days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ring spent
the 'weekend in Toronto the guest of
their daughter Mrs. Morley Hart.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of London
spent the weekend with his sisters the
Misses F. and E. Fowlie,
Mr.and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and
daughter Christine of Port Elgin
were the guests of Misses M. and J.
Stirling, over the weekend. Miss
Stirling returning to Port Elgin with
them on Monday for two weeks.
Mr. Harold Pollock of Toronto vis-
ited friends in the village over the
weekend.
, Mr. and Mrs. H. McLinchey spent
the holiday weekend in Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Willett and family of
Royal Oak, Mich., spent a few days
at their cottage this week.
Eugene Castle of Hamilton spent
the weekend with his grandmother
Mrs. Martha Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Churchward, Ger-
ald Churchward, Misses Pauline
Gregg and Lillian Earned of Louden
were at the Churchward cottage over
the holiday.
Messes Vera Pease, Clara Clark
Juen Brandon of London spent the
weekend at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rhyme and two
sons of Toronto were the guests of
Mrs. O. Rhynas for the Weekend,
Mr.and Mrs. Jack Stewart .of Ham-
ilton were at their cottage hese over
the holiday.
Miss Pauline Maxwell of Kitchener
and Miss Marilyn Maxwell of Preston
were the guests of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. A.. Maxwell over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston and
.eon, and Mr. and Mrs. Udo Newton
of Detroit were the guests of Mr.
Richard Weston and family for the
weekend.
Miss Jeanne Dunn of London was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mak-
ins over the holiday.
Messrs. J. Gemeinhardt, Charles
Parker and Stewart Sturgeon of Pres-
ton spent the weekend at their respec-
tive homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
family of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mrs. M. Gemeinhardt.
Mr.and Mrs. Harry Baker and fam-
ily and
am-ilyand Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Burt and
family of London spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. 'R. Larson, Clarence
and Betty Loy Larson were the guests
of Mr. and "Mrs. Harold King- in Sar-
nia, over the weekend.
Mrs. M. Elliott and Mr. Leslie El-
liott, spent the holiday weekend in
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Mr. and • Mrs. 'Percy Weston were
the guests of Mrs. J. C, Goldthorpe
in Hamilton over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. King, of Lioyd-
mini-stet Sask., are the guests of the.
formers brother Mr: George King and
Mrs, King.
Mrs: F, A. Edwards, Mrs. R. Wat-
son and' son Edwards, spent the week-
end in Kitchener.
Bo. McTague and friend Desmond
Fitzgerald of Toronto were the guests,
of Mr .and. Mrs. V. C. Quarrie over the
IBITUARX
,RICHARD"GLIDDON
Highly esteemed in Mitchell'
and the Goderich r ' e t
a i.
d
s t r
,
Richard Gliddon, who had made a host
of friends since going to IVLichell in
June, passed away at the here of his
song George Gliddon, Vinemount, with
whom he had' been visiting for the
last theee..weeks. The departed man
was seriously ill in June , but despite
his advanced age of 89, 'rade a re-
markable recovery and appeared to be
enjoying good health when he left to
visit with his son:
Born in Indiana, on April 15, 1852,
he came to Canada with hisparents
when 'he was seven years old, and re-
sided in Iiolmesville and Dunlop be-
fore going to live with hie daughter,,
Mrs. S. A. Hewitt„ Mitchell. His
wife, who was formerly Mary Ann
Potter, died 12 years ago.
He was a member of Victoria street,
United church, Goderieh, and also be-
longed to the Canadian Order of For-
esters.
Surviving are three sons, George
and Fred, Vinemount, and James,
Stoney Creek; a daughter, Mrs. S. A.
Hewitt Mitchell; two brothers, Dan-
iel, Hohnesville, and Samuel, Clinton;
fourteen grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. • 'A brother William,
died in Goderich a year ago, and a
sister, Mrs. Archie Horton, predecease
ed him 32 years ago.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in Mitchell with burial fol-
lowing in the Colbourne cemetery.
V
Five Huron Men
Plow at Peterborough
J. C. Shearer, agricultural repres-
entative has gone to Peterborough
where he will attend the Internation-
al PIowing Match He is in
charge of five young men who are
attending as guests of Huron County
Council in recognition of- their win-
nings at the North Huron Plowing
Match at Fordwich last week.
They are Harvey Loney of Credi-
ton; Kenneth Duncan of Kirkton;
Wilfred McQuaid of Seaforth, who
will compete in the single plow class;
George Robertson of Goderich and
Billy Hill of Colborne, in the tractor
class.
holiday.
Misses J. B. and C. P. Rankin left
on Tuesday for their horn in Mount
Pleasant, Mich., after spending the
summer at their cottage on the Ter-
race.
Bayfield as a Community is enter-
taining on Tuesday night in the Town
Hall when they will have a short mus-
i.'al program followed by. dancing and
refreshments, when they will enter-
tain twenty-five R.A.F. men from the
Radio School in Clinton and also AC.
Tommy Sootehmer, R,C.A.F., Ottawa,
who is home on two weeks leave,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis of
Springfield, Missouri are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson this
week.
The service of Holy Confirmation
was held 'in Trinity church an Thurs-
day evening when fourteen candidates
from St. James. Middleton and Trim.
ity church Bayifeld, received • the lay-
ing on of hands by Bishop. Seager.
His Lordships address was based on
St, Motthew, 5 verse 14, from which
he took the motto for the candidates
"Ye are the light of the World."
Quoting the late Lord Grey's words
when the first world war broke "The
lirhts of Europe have gone out and
they will not be re -lighted in our gen-
eration" he applied the same to the
present world conflict "Only the light
of faith is left. It's light may be hid-
den under a bushel hut it is still burn-
ing." He spoke of the great debt which
we owe to Europeans in the varices
arts, "These Lights will be lit again
and it may be that they will he re-
kindled on the great North American,
Continent:" He stressed the oppor-
tunity for service open to the youth
of today and pointed to that which lien
richt at our doors the needs of the
Missionary Dioceses of the West. He
praised the work. of • the Women's
Auxiliary which he said met approx.
imately half the commitments for
Missions of our Canadian church. In
touching oil our work abroad he seer -
ed those who do not believe in Frei_
gn Missions and made a strong appeal
for their support, as an example he
chose China. Although we have lost
hospitals, schools and churches which
our church was supporting there and
our missionaries have had to be with-
drawn due to the war veer apan, yet
the work will go on. Hesited the.
great chal:nges being made and the
way China is broadening out under
its great Christian leader Chian Khi-
shek. He said "The coming nation of
the Pacific is: not Japan but China.
It will not be in my time or in the
time of many here, Girls and Boys,
mark my words and remember that I,
said at your eonfiramtion that China
will be the great nation of the Pacif-
ic," In closing he spoke directly to
the candidates "Ye are the light of
the world." Those confirmed were
from Trinity church, Bayfield; John
LIoyd Pease, William Irvin Pease;
Patrick. Mahaffy Graham, George
Hewitt Heard, Clarence Edgar Lar-
son, Beverley Margaret Yorke; from
St. James Middleton were: Keith
George Miller, Murray William Miller,"
James Donald Middleton, Ray Charles
Wise," Harriett Vera Wise, Anna
Maxine Cole, Muriel Eleanor Rowden,
June Patricia Middleton, they were
presented by the rector of the two
parishes, Rev, John Graham.
WEDDINGS
TRi•7 W ARTIrA—ELLIOTT
An event of wide interest 'tock
place on Saturday, October the elev-
enth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. E. Elliott, 'Clinton; when their
only daughter,' Emily. Valena, was un-
ited in marriage to John Norman Trc-
wartha, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar J. Trewartha of Hnhnesville.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. G. Burton, and took place in
the livingroom under a canopy of pink
and white tulle centred by a ' white
wedding bell, and before a back-
ground of vari-coloured gladioli mid
evergreens.
The winsome bride given in mar-
riage by her father, entered the room
to the strains of Lohengrins Wedding
March played by her brother, Ken-
neth, and was gowned in a floor -len-
gth gown of white silk net over taf-
feta; the bodice was embroidered and,
had a sweetheart neckline. Her
finger-tip veil was in coronet style.
She wore her mother's gold and
amethyst necklace and carried a bou-
quet o£ Joanna Hill roses ands blue
salvia with pale blue ties.
Miss Kathleen Middleton of Gode-
rich township, as.. bridesmaid was
charming in a fl:eor•-length gown of
Wink chiffon with biehop. sleeves and
high neckline, and picturesque flower
,turban. She carried Dream roses
with pink ties.
Mr. Melvin Bennett of Goder•ieh,
cousin, of the groom,was best man.
During the signing of the register,
Miss Wilhelmine Trewartha, of Tor-
onto, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Cora Trewartha, of Powassan,
sang in her usual splendid manner,
"0 Perfect Love." The young couple
then received the good wishes and
congratulations of those friends pres-
ent. At the reception the bride was
assisted by her mother, becomingly at-
tired in soldier -blue silk crepe with
autumn colored corsage of Talisman
roses, and the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Trewartha, in amethyst silk
crepe and autumn colored corsage of
Talisman roses. In the dining room
the bride's table held a four tiered
wedding cake iced in pink. Pink arid
white streamers extended to the corn-
ers of the table. Baskets of anemone
and pink tapers in silver holders co
pleted the table decorating. The lun-
cheon
n.
cheon was served by five friends of
the bride, Miss Mary Razetl, Mi
Shirley Silver, of Clinton; Miss Ahna
Trewartha of Woodham; Miss Jose-
phine Farrow of Fergus; and Miss
Audrey Thompson of Hamilton. Mr.
Richard Hattin of Toronto, uncle of
the bride proposed the toast to the
bride which was ably responded to by
the groom.
Amid a shower of many good wish-
es and confetti the young couple left
on a motor trip north, the bride trav-
elling in a midnight blue silk velvet
ensemble, with accessories in amber
shade and a coat of teal blue with red
fox collar, all made by the bride, On
their return they will reside in
Holmesville. '
Guests were present from Toronto,
Hamilton, Dunnville, Guelph, Ferns,
Powassan Goderich, Clinton and sue -
minding vicinity .
very, /melt enjoyed and appreciated
by all the ladies. A delightful lunch
Was served at the close of the meeting
by the Egmondville ladies,
r. Lloyda
MWalters rs has taken
e a os -
1'
ition as a steam fitter with a eomp-
any at Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence -of Ham-
ilton and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Trick of
Dorchester were Saturday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs.. Fletcher Town
shend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin of
Egmondville and Mr. and Mee. C. Q.
Martin of IS.itehener and M. and Mrs,
E. J. Ball spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt.
V -
PORTER'S BILL
Monday, Thanksgiving Day was
such a delightful day after the.week
of rain. everyone should be able to
give thanks.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Har.
old Curry in the sudden passing, of
her father, Rev. Eric Anderson of
Lambeth.
On Thursday last ;the social after-
noon held by the Red Cross at the
home of Mrs. Reid. Torrence was a
huge success. About 60 ladies atten-
ded, tickets were sold on a chicken,
donated by Mrs. Allen Bettles which
netted $4.95. All together the pro-
ceeds of the afternoon amounted to
over $15.00. Two quilts were quilted
and quite a lot of knitting done, with
everyone enjoying the social time.
Mrs. Vick Elliott held the lucky ticket
on the chicken.
Very few were out to church Sun-
day when Rev. Harold Curry, just re.
turned from his vacation delivered a
splendid 'sermon. Most of the congre-
gation attended Holrnesville annivers-
ar7.
Mr: and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart and
Jimmy of Royal Oak, Mich., spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell spent
Saturday with Wingham friends.
Y
.VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie of
Flesherton spent the holiday and
weekend with relatives in the com-
m_ munity.
n_ Anniversary services were held in
ss (the United church Sunday. There
was a large congregation at both
morning and evening services. Rev,
Reba Hern conducted the services.
Mr. Garnett Wauless, one of the
old school boys, of Wisconsin in emu.
pany with his sister, Mrs. Turnbull
and daughter Mabel spent Sunday
with friends and acquaintances in and
around the village.
Holiday and weekend visitors were:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster and Harold
Rathwell of Windsor at the home of
Mr. and .Mrs. Jno. Rathwell.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ross Laythens and
family of London at the home of Mrs.
L. Beatty and Edith,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elliott of Kit-
chener at the home of Mr. and Mrs
M. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Stelek of Zurich at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ings,
Mr. ,Carnochan and daughter visited
with friends in Seaforth over the holi-
day and weekend. Miss Canochan
attended a church meeting at Guelph
Sunday.
HOLMESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay of Toronto were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Yeo. i
The anniverery servies were very
well attended. The Rev. A. J. Mc -
Kaye gave two helpful messages. The
special music by the choir, Miss W.
Trewartha and the Holmesville quar-
tette was appreciated by all.
We extend every good wish to Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Trewartha, who
were married last Saturday.
Miss Alma and Cora Trewartha
were at home for Thanksgiving week-
end,
The W.M.S. and W.A. met at the
home of Mrs. B. Trewartha on Tues-
day. Complete arrangements were
madev for the Bazaar and Baking Sale
which will be held in Clinton Town
Hall, on Saturday, Nov. 8th. Farther
particulars later. •
Friends of the American Navy were
entertained on Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Proctor Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon and
others went to London on Monday to
meet their brother-in-law, who is on
a 10 day leave..
Mrs. (Dr.) Struthers, missionary
from China, will be the guest speaker
at the morning service on Sunday,
October 26th, at Eolmesville United
church. Everybody welcome:
TTT'RERSMITA
Anniversary services will be held
at Turner's church on Sunday, Octo-
ber 19th,. at 2 p.m., when Rev. A.
Turnball of Goderkh will be the prea-
cher and at 7.30 p.m. when Rev. Reba
Hern of Varna will be the preacher.
The Tuckersmith Ladies Club at-
tended a meeting' with the Egmond-
ville -ladies on Tuesday afternoon,
when the W.A. of E'gmondville United
church entertained, also the Kinborn
and Brucefielcl ladies. The program
consisted f of instrumental duet by
Miss Eva Stackhouse and. Mrs. Alton
Johnston of Brrrcefield; a vocal duet
by Misses Margaret Crich and Flor-
ence Whitmore,.of Turners and a solo
by Miss Margaret Habkirk of Kin -
burn. The Rev. Reba Hern gave a
talk on the aims and objects of the
Women's Association in upholding the
spiritual life of the church. This was
George Beatty, Sr.
On Sept. 25th, one of Stanley's old
boys passed away in his 81st year.
Born on lot 18, B.R. adjacent to the
village of Varna on July 5th, 1861 in
real pioneer days was the third son of
the late George Beatty and Jane Reid.
Deceased took an active part in the
affairs of the Township, was a mem-
bee of the Council and held the office
of Treasurer for many years until he
retired to private life in 1937. He
was one of the firm of Beatty Bros.
who for 40 years conducted, a general
store itt Varna and for 22 years he
drove a store wagon and made and
held the confidence and friendship of
the public, who paid loyal tribute at
his bedside diming the past year and
at his bier.. Beatty Brothers were
noted as breeders of Scotch Shorthorn
cattle for many years and in dealing
with their fellow men had few if any
equals, his brother John predeceased
him in 1933. For over 50 years the
late George Beatty was choir leader
in St. John's Anglican church of which
he was a valued member, but being
in failing -health for some time was
unable to attend service, Deceased
was of kind disposition and good
neighbor and council and will be
greatly missed by a large circle of
friends and acquaintances. He was
unmarried and was predeceased by
four brothers, Lancelet; John; Robert
and William. One sister Mrs. F.
Weekes, (Rachel) and is survived by
one sister Mrs. W. O. Woods (Annie)
of Listowel A private funeral was
held from • his late residence on Sun-
day, Sept. 28th. Pallbearer were
Messrs. Adam Stewart, Edward
Glenn, Carl Delhi, Jno. McAsh, Alex.
McConnell and Nelson Reid. Those
from a distance who attended the fun-
eral were Mr. G. B. Woods and Mrs,
Jae. Perry, Toronto; Mrs. W. 0,
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Woods,'
Listowel; Mrs, W. McDonald, Wrox-
eter; Mrs. A. McNaughton, Miss G.
Beatty, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Latham,
Mr. J. T. Reid, London; Mrs. R. J.
Beatty and Miss. J. "Turner, Seaforth;'
Mr. G. R. Beatty (and son Bili, Gode-
rich, Interment was in Bayfield
cemetery. Funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev, Jno. Graham.
South Huron Plowing Match
October 23rd
The South Huron Plowing Match
Will 1b e
w theehldo4lfarm ofAsa
Pen -
hale
hale on the outskirts of Exeter on
Thursday, October 23rd. Over $400
in prize money is offered in the var.
ious classes which include both single'
plows" and tractors. The secretary
a the South Huron Plowmen's Assoc.
iation is 1V.ir. Percy Passmore, Reeve
of Usborne Township.
Men of 30, 40;50
PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormalyj
Want normal pep,
vim? vigor,
or, vantel)TrY Ustrexo o Tablets,
eletatno
ment
tonic etlm
s ulantq
oyster element
aids to normal peg Wee 00, 40 or
Get special introductory stze for on
850, Wry this all to nriormal pe __ telv1
today. For sale at all good drug Storrs
ADVERTISE
IN THE
CLINTON NEWS RECORD
HAVE FUN
CKNX
ARN DANCE
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
SAT. OCT. 18
At 7.30 pm
Plan To Be in At The Start
Adults 30c Children i2c
WHO'S uIo
Business Directory
Buy at home where your dollars go just as far, condi-
tions for shopping in Clinton are ideal, you can get just as
good products here as anywhere.
You make your money in this district, why not spend
it here?
The advertisers are your servants, they are here in bus
ness for your benefit. Why not show your appreciation
by patronizing them. Thank you
PHONE 194
JERVIS HATCHERY and
FEEDS
Big Fluffy Chicks that Live and
Grow
Government Approved
Monarch and Cafeteria Feeds
R. L. Jervis
Clinton, Ontario
THE BARBARA
BEAUTY' SALON
Invites Your Patronage
Permanent Waving
Beauty Culturein all its branches
Phone 212 for appointment.
THE CLINTON LUMBER
COMPANY
can supply you 'with wood, lumber,
glass, cement, lime and other build-
ing
uilding supplies at lowest prices.
A Call will convince you
Phone 319w or 319J
B. Huller, Mgr.
Red Shield
The home of Mrs. Cecil Cooper was
the scene of more Red Shield conspir.
acy last Tuesday. There were thirty
participants in the scheming and, as
you may well imagine, the traditional
intuition produced outstanding plans.
Red Shield Headquarters, Toronto,
has appealed foe 3000 Ditty Bags for
the boys in the Navy. This auxiliary
plans to contribute 10, valued at $2.50
each. To defray expenses as much as
possible, a "Navy shower" will be held
along with the "pot luck" supper next
Tuesday and Mrs. R. B. Carter, Sr..
will be the hostess. Then too, to
prevent to many duplicates of one ar-
ticle, each serving group has been de-
signated to procure certain equip-
ment. Here is the outline:
Group 1, One tooth brush each.
Group 2, one package of Gillette
razor blades eaeh.
Group 3, one tin of tooth powder
each.
Group 4, two dark colored handker-
chiefs each. .
Group 5, two bars of toilet soap
each.
Group G, one towel each.
The buying committee was commis-
sioned to secure the material to make
tate Ditty Bags, and if plans bear
fruit, these should be, ready for next
week's meeting.
The members' subseription amoun-
ted to $3.83 and six pairs of socks
were received. The net proceeds of
our rummage ,sale and afternoon tea
was $40.00. Don't forget next Tues-
day's meeting and snake a special ef.
fort to be present.
YES
J. B. MUSTARD
Sells, Wood, Coal, Cement, Shingles,
lumber and at Lowest Prices
Phone 74 and let us convince you
"Service and Quality" our motto
WHY NOT BUY IT AT
PATTIISON'S
5 to 1.00 Store
We Stock everything in small wares.
Stop in and be convinced
Phone 140
Victoria Street
TRY
WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC
For complete Motor Tune-ups
Generators and Starters Exchanged
Carburetors, Batteries
Brakes Re -lined and Adjusted
Wrecker Service
W. D. (Bill) Wells, Prop.
Phone 349, Clinton
STOP AT
BROWNIES SERVICE
STATION
for complete lubrication, gas and oil
Plymouth & Chrysler Cars
Call in and look over our Used Cars
Agents for Goodyear Tires
Phone 5 — No. 8 Highway
VISIT
HENRI'S BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Expert Permanent Waving
Scalp Treatments our Speciality
. Phone 223 for appointments.
SPARTON
Refrigerators and Radios
We meet or better any price you can
get elsewhere
Visit
The Clinton Bicycles and :Sporting
Goods Sales Shen
Ellwood Epps, Prop.
